davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
DrycAN ROSS DOES NOT APPEAR.

Tho mounted sword combat between Duncan Ross and
Captain DAILY did not come OF yesterday afternoon as
advertised Ross announced In tho morning papers that
hc would not appear but this III not deter 80 persons
from beng present at Polo Ground. Captain DAILY was
present and Ross was through
fear The programme begin At o'clock. but IL
before victims found 10 take the place
Of the advertised glaator. Tho two we're young men.
evidently hangorson who given out To be Sergeant
oroga OF the French Army, and Lieutenant Gess. OF
tho Pru.an Army. They clad In what looked ike
bali sections OF sheetlron ash cans. Win WIRE
network over their heads They made good haif-
hours burssque Geiss bowed OF his horse In tho
urs charge aud the alleged Frenchmsn won nrst blood
by having his horse strgck t1o ears by the Goruan
Kef.rc- Jc- Coourn this contest TO the Gernan
for scoring the points In fourteen charges though
he the contest first az he said ne ala not WANT
Kiil his good horse for hothing
Tho seroni between DAILY ana 1eiss the
latter. against hts will, beng prevailed upon TO Face
Dxy On the first charge DAILY stunned nim vi "a Dow
Of nj. on sEnll. and a the G-rmsn lay on
his horses neck. DAILY dealt him another blow on the
head and then nulshed by whackipS him on tue BACK
The fr.i blows unfair a. the victim oulJ er'
psctcd blo~s the brrs. or back plates lie vas oar
ricd insonslbe TO hs foon II II had not been or the
presence OF the police. mo indignant crowd would nave
WI sed thin 10 general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
NEM.IERsEY WHEELMEN RACING.

The annual meet OF the New-Jersey division OF the
League OF American wheclInen ned ut Rosevillo.
n. j.. yesterday Among those present was Thomas
Stevens who made the circuit Of the sooe on bicycle
All the officers reelected. aud X Pound OF Plain
Held made secretar, treasurer. resolution was
adopted thanking H for signing the "Cyclers
Liberty bin" resolution OF thanks 10 Henry George
advocating the law was voted down. Chief Consul
j. H. Cooley acted as referee In the races
The frat racs, mile for Ioviccs. won BY w.
Lamb. OF Painheld In IN 80 SEQ; second race. 3mDe
laprace. By w. Powers Jr. OF Harlem, In H.
"a as Sec; third race miles, state championship was
won by G. 4. Stevens Of millvile In IN. ID l5 sec;
fourth race, 1 milo tricycle.. state championship y.
was by l. II. johnson. OF Orange. In
IN. II 3-5 sec; fifth race. . miles, l. A. W. cham
pionship bicycle by J. W. Powers, jr., In
i8 28 40 sec; sixth rare. mile bicycle. Union
ounty wheemen. was won by A. N. Pearson, OF west
1cid. In m. rs soc; seventh race. mile bicycle,
state championship. Won by J. Van WAGNER In m 46
45 sec: eighth race, mile bicycle handicap.
by H. A. Howell Of Mlville In m ~ sec; ninth race.
milo bicycle. club team race, ny j. W. Powers
,r. in m So seo tenth mile bicycle club
by ". s. Alderman OF Plainneld. In IN sec.
/ mile consolation was won by H. l. Powers, OF
Harlem. In 3 m. AZ Id sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
MEETING OF THE CINCINNATI

Tho New-York State Society Of the Cincinnati
held its annual meeting yesterday AZ Delmouicoa The
following members were present: General John Coch-
rano, Edward william Tspp. joan Schuyler. william
Henry Crosby, Thomas wittsr Chrystis Dixon Gedney
Hughes Alexander Hamilton, Alexander James Clinton.
Matthew Ciarkson, ROBERT Burnett George Bezaleei
Howe John wheswright Creation John Chopper, Charles
Henry Ward william Ogden Giles and John Alex snder
Rutherfurd Admiral Nicholson. OF the Massachusetts
Society also present guest In the absence OF
the president Hamilton Fish. account Of the recent
death of his wife, Alexander Hamilton the nrst Woo
president presided Tho secretary reported that three
members had died during the year: Anyhouy W. w.
Evans David Olyphznt ana Alexander W. Hammond
James A. Ruthsrfurd elected member of the so
,cty and Grover Cleveland honorary member It
was reported that the which has been in preparation
Tor ONO years Tho Institution Of the Society Of the
Cincinnati was now completed
The folio wing officers eloetsd:
President Hamilton Fish vice president Alexander Ham
James Clinton ssssis sut treasurer Edward william tapp
ritse John Cscrane THOMAS Wittsr Chr, SITE Matthew
w s Sp0 S .s and James
CofAndI. Delegates 70 the 0oners society Ham
,n Sa a Tsh yeaa Jane. 'n cnop
writer chrvstis and Villa Hsnr' Crosby.
At the adjournment OF the business meeting the mem
bers projected the dining which was appropr-
a~ly decorated with flags and banners Two hours were
spent the dinner table, after witch General Coch rsne
was called upon reply the toast Our absent oIoth
ers" He enforced the thought that the Society OF the
Cincinnati In all The States and that the state
societies we're hut divisions for convenience. lie also
defended the society's laws OF pri,nogenlture j. W
Creation followed. In response to the toast Tho Navy
Admiral Nicholson said that he knew nothng about the
present navy: lie did know something about inc ola
navy and advocated return 70 wooden shipk other
toasts offered and responded to as follows: The
Memoir, Of Nathan Hale" Queen victoia," John Crop
Ger and c. ii. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
EHB GIANTS BEATEN TWICE.
TWO VICTORIES TOR TIE CHAMPIONS.
row GORE WAS xEcEIvED In cHIcAGo-DErAHs
or TIE GAMEa

or TnG GAMEa
fBy rELroRAPa no rHs rRfDUna
CHycAeo, July A-The whitestcckipgs this morning
played the bsst ball the boms grounds this
End the gsms on lie msss The weather was
het but $4,000 people turned out to soc the CANA IL
Cores frat appearance the Chicago sronnds also
snd the crowd came out to see him.
NswYork went to bat FIRST and Ewing started the game
BIZ strking to Burns Who threw him out ut nrst Then
Ward made bssehit. but Immediately afterward Con-
nor struck williamson and both players we're put out
In the second inung. after men were ont. Ternan
made w o-bagger and Dorian followed with SINGLE
but Tiernan thrown out at the home plate Chicago
then made williamson got base on sall' out
was forced ct second. Pfssr getting to first nov"
ever on the play Flint made long threebagger ana
Pfeffer troted In. while Flint scored moment a'er
Clarkson making Q hit Ward again made psseni' III
the fourth inning stole second aad went TO thrd Oh
parsed ball. only TO be caught mapping when u looked
Ike run For Chicago, Wilamson's three-oaRser ana
Rourkes error gave more run The 90 snoonfaRsa
the Whcstoc kings that In the sixth they MAS Two
mora AnsoL made hit and Pfeffer was at the bat tic
hit TO Ward Who had chaAcs to make double play lie
fumbled the ball. and threw 20 wild to Connor
that the ball among the benches and Arson walked
home While Pfesr to third. He cam In soon after
ward on Wild pitch In the ninth inning Ward made
tvobsgger and scored Cores single The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05


this by plsey the Metropolitan olub
Mays that he .eot into tue field IN the
seventh nuing Rsdord went in TO pitch The score
s. =. LOu,s Soo o-S
Bas.hips-st Louis. rs; Metropolitan. T. Error'-st
Louis 2; Metropolitan. Pchers-Kins mays aud RAD
ford Cmprs-Mr curry.
The afternoon game resulted another easy victory for the
homo club as follows
e s. Lss.s IS IS
Sn as snd L;as
Umprrs-Mr Curry.
80 aS D1oS e 8: @ Il,
brisa' one the s,as dss,rsa drA" after twelve
S Sss.:i,s......::::::f Q
land. Z sroosivn. Pitoosr.~ ana Terry. U%-
s,. sy he sSSs g ,,:,
The score wa
G s.S.s1Ys SoSaI ID
4; srsoSiyn. 5. Pisch.r.-Dsiy and HARMS Umpire
Mr. Mcousds
srsa,er Smith tcaay and the Poriopoan smith vas
salshsd The Baltimore men won b. superior batting by Tie
follo~in ing soorei
s, .,s,,na;s "a
Northumberland. T. Baltimore IL. Errors-c'ncin
nsl baltimore g. P.ichsrs-E smith and J. smith I'm.
PREM Ferguson
the home team played In greatly improved
form and wop by THIS scores
s s.;slnsss 1858 ga
nail q baltimore Piiohers MuIisne and Kiiror u~-
.. S: ua IN:
By this score:
sa,s@s,:hia SosiS S s
a. Ses rss%s4s f.ess1:1ca.e1 sscormaf-
nae@ ::.sf. McS..%ss; ::d Ferguson was
FPs si:Ssls
p:oprs Il, Er aSS rIg
T%pIs-Mr vaisniias
ns q. assSs
morning Tbs Boston men Oaed well damaging neldns
ming The score was a. appended
Detroit. 1892 81
.o n.'s' Psessfs@sald%in ' and Maiden SSpo-Tr
Rain stopped afternoon IN the fourth inning the
score standing 7 to-
s.. his su, IL. .sa,ss later and
their basest, &C., Count and won As follows ''"'
ys s.,,,a g;ss 90
Basrhit.-Indsuapous l0i Washington. IL. Errors-Is
Umpire Mr. sullivan
lotto, s..ds A'er u. fourth aanS w:yin.
dohvery every direction. Tue score wss
Athletic Athletic: -...-..-....--.-..".oo 9-,f
Bs.shits-Athienn, a. Louisville 90 Errors-Athieuo
LOUISVILLE Ptchsrs-wcyiins and Ramsey cmpire-Mr
he moruing game hal postponed account OF the
At wnkssearre-Mornnx wiikesoarre 10; Nev.York
Afternoon. wiks.barre -, Ssw.YOrk nsssrVss2
AsSSs on 0 t;ss as Sss. A''s
At psess siiM Morning ranei Csrtandt. 8; New.York
A%srseou game, Cor tlsnds IL; Easie. EswYOrt7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

Earpea ruus-Chioago o. NewYork Two base hih-
RYAN ward nernAn Three base hts Flint Williamson
Dou IL Williamson Pfeer aud Anson hichaid.on
ball. fisrnsn PirsI base errcrs5chcase Ne" so,k
strurk out-By Clsrkson 4; by Krefe. Passe bals-
Pint q. Wild pitohss-Kseie Time-i%c' umpire
Pisrce.
Arson and DAILY the this afternoon twas 10
the eighth inning. and New-York hadtwo runs ana chi
cago Daily made baseht. stole second ana Imd
mn chartsen In tho attempt went 10 third on Wild
pitcb and started for home another Weloh got IN
front of hun and join Richardson, the base
run ne being the vicious ever known RMS urd
the game and then and sullivan made basehi's aud
Arson came to the front with long single when most
needed The bases scored aud New" iork
was BANKED in the ninth. The was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

The vssrsps copsttuep and the strongest physique
are proof dssass tho germs Of which mprss
nass breathe and the wstsr ~ drink The true
prsparsvs dsfsnea 20 forty the system With
medicine which possesses specific virtues ~ safeguard
sad rsmsay. Stomach Bsers - precisely mis-
BY tests TO BE- 90 Not only ON this
wherever gives birth 10 the masria M
fscon. tropics whsrs fever and Asns assa0ss ~
.axsan, sypsS shis aes~psrabis pspsiss saA q
serving medicine third Of century shown iss
sAesey chs dumb bilious rsmitisnt siiks
yish its and pssvsntsd BY H. The wore
"fs place tbs lexicon OF possibilities when his
liver vhss sasgsA asA psssss hsalshfu ssviu q ~
t11Degs and blaAdee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
TIE VIEW INTERVAL REVENUE COLLECTOR

Tho appotutme nt oy tno fresueht ot hSeo"oty T..
H. Giegerch. OF this city. a. internai revenue
collector for the lid District, In place OF hsr
rs Frielssm. excited much pleasure among
the Tammany politicians yesterday The appoints
meut 10 ono Of tho few which have indicated that
the Prssdsut OF the political existence OF his
old snsmy. the Tsmmspy Society Mr.. 0toesrseh y pop
ular among tho younger elements ct Tsmmnny HAIL.
though he has shown Independence aud 10 not uu
Ar the control of his associates Ed" Cahill was
Tammauy's choice at time. bat the political .dvan
tage Of appointing German 70 .sxe .ns pIae VI Motifs
Tne newly appointed ofcal little over thirty year
old and has served onlv In the last Assembly from the
XTth District Norris Frirdsam who Is removed ~ the
.npoi OF the few neaon o.
OFFICES whs had retained under the Democratic Adj
miustrstion He popular among tho Germans ana was
for Ioux the CharaAn q the regular German he
publican couutv Committee. He was one tine Ne
publican leadsr In the lid Assembiy District He has
BEEN regarded athf Ia the discharge OF MS dutiee
and no Civil Service seemed 10 demand his removal
The It'd i,istrict ooatsns many distleres Auo "a
position ~ collector cgsrted - an Important QUE
Nearly thirty suberaAss are smrieyod nndsr ne Gel.
sctor. A largo proportion Of these positions srs nsw
filled BY Democrats who have been appointed wismn ms
last Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.
CRICKET IN fNTRAL PARK.

THE METRoPoIITANs or NETWORK DEFEAT IhE
MANHaTT,Ss OF BRnoKLYS.
The cricket match between the Hanhattans OF Brooklyn
and the Metropotsns OF Newyo the latter ne or
ganzsop was played yesterday at the upper ground In
Central Park The club altogether superior 10
the old one its batting power. and the game eremp-
fed axiom in cricket that good bowling is no mstch
for good batting Franklin. OF the Manhattans Is nne
bovIer able 10 twist the ball to the inside 10 the out
side TO throw u high low he chooses hut Cohb OF
the Meiropoians. cut him 10 pieces The ne" cup ns.
alp McNevin bur in fielding qualities perhaps the Man
haitans eNceled them. -,
The game vas won largely by the bat OF ". X Cobb.
the captain of as new Organization Tho Aanhatians
went wicket but made only ~; the Nets nm
ished their innings for OIL The following IL the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

communication received from the Controller
autnoixlng tho Common Council " empower tho Board
OF Estimate W Appropriate additional money Tor mo
Hoa tb Boari for sanitary purposes " oe included W
the branches Of the city government Tor tho en-
suing year Inc Board gave the necessary authorz =
ton, which will place an additional SSe,o4o ~ Ac ais
pOsai Of tho Board Of Health
Just as the Board was about 10 adjourn and AMOR
President neeaman hal resigned the char to Aderin.n
up the veto message VI the Mayor which had disap-
proved tho resolution Of tho Board authorizing the use
Of fireworks, etc, the Fourth Of July lie wanted
the Board TO overri tho Mayors veto and had pre-
pared patriotic speech 20 convince his fellow Alder
men that they ought 10 do this he said thst ~ was
delicate after to discuss the Fourth Of July om
he won have 10 discuss IT, Ito hai hearu IL ststoo
that the discharge of fireworks on tho Fourth sometimes
produced dangerous conha9 atoms he nSl go 1 40
learn Of single Instance where hre of any magntuoe
resulted from setting on hreworks In me steee On
tho Fourth Of July IN tho city OF New-fork IL
seemed to him Inconsistent to license places 70 sell
fireworks To be used on tho Fourth and yet prohibits
their use that day He foarel mat u wouid nave
a disastrous. effect on the patriotism OF he youi,s
loves, to find In the unrcsrained use VI fireworks
The day might come when the country would yet need
little fires did break OUT the city could anord to pay
that price for the sake VI encouraging pauiousin
PEG pie had boen whore ho had been IN the W VI the
Rebel Ion they would not be AFRAID Oh nreerachsIs si'
would better appreciate the worth Of patriotic feeins
he moved that the resolution De p2ssca over
the Mayors and youthful patriotism DO allowed 70
Alderman Conk Ing said that 1t was question no:
of patriotism. but of dollars and cents ana saeV, anu
rest Of tho Aldermen In too big hurry TO get
away 10 care about speechmaking But such was tne
seductive influence OF Alderman pownngs pssnoH,s LII
and eoqueace that fourteen other dermen voer WIN
him. Three voted against hfs motion, Adefmeh
Conkling Sandford and GOetz SO under the ruies e
curing the vote Of twot thirds of the whole BoarH 70
override a veto the motion lost But judging
from the racket In the streets the smal BOY pauio~
ism was not much checked by tho Mayors Veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
ooURr olLRypAks FOR TO-DAY

SUPREME coru csAzssas Before Potter, First Mon
dsy motion calendar. -.
suphHhE CocRT-SPKcfAL TkKk-fAr i.-Auourhed un-
Gil SATURDAY., July 9th -
suaRsoArr's couRr-Befers Rollins s-wul OF Cathsnne
O'Io.u,lI MARI Hiags and wsolsey Johnssn az 1850
a m. " d Ahrahams a IL Beda wstterer y IA
No iss szsaaar
cssnon rlsis-srsciAL Taax-Bsfers Van Hossen. j.
CRY cousr-rrlAI TEax-rAnr L-Aaoarnsd for The
a.
term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
ALDERMEN BAD TO MEET on THE F0URTH
THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS RECEIvED-THE MAYORS
NOT nYRRRInnEH

THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS RECEIVED-THE MAfoho
FIREWORKS VETO NOT ovERRIDDEN.
Although the Fourth of July all patriotic people
expected refrain from work OF any sort and Al
never been reluctant " yield to the de-
mands Of patriotism in this respect the Board held a
bef meeting yesterday because the law requires them
" hold q meeting tho first Monday in July for the
purpose Of considering matters relating 10 taxation,
etc. without regard whether the Fourth comes along
that same day or not. President Bcekman presided.
The assessment roll for 1887 received and
frred TO tic Finance Committee. They will remain
IN possession of the Board for fifteen days 10 give
portunlty 10 any one who thinks he has been unduly
assessed to avail himself of the resources owed by
law to got his assessment reduced. The following Is
summary OF the figures giving the asseeei valuation
OF the rea and personal estate In the city and county
of Nev-Yorix for 1856 and 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
Auction sALRs or wool ~ LONDON

LONDON July Al ths wosl ies TO-DAY thers was very
keen susn By French and York e ps,ess
irregular Americans bought sparlnxJ Following are ms
Gales 10 detail; ....., .. =. a. a
Niui do locks aud pieces Stf Oil %; greasy. va
Ia id do lscks and pieces cd tst -
v~tsns-sAiss. $500 sa!ss sosursd. IA 3si ia trdi
do locks xad piecea ID Is 3D. greasy S @aa Sa w
locks ant pieces. I'd 0s nj . 49, 49,, ga
Sales 1900 balos; sooars Ia Ola eyu.
do locks Aad piecss ala 3d. greasy 5TS ia Sa' 90
iecks asd piccss ~ rd 49, ~, O..
ecks aud ptsce>. Ia % I'D =, ,,,~,.
south Austraia-S'iea ~ naies seouteu ~ ~ -
alyL. seks Aud pecss 10 I'd cid rcaAy ID L. Nj
u. AID plecss. ~ L . lOAst n. -.
saA vscsA la ~ greasy sr>loSt 80
tanc sf 2oot Hops and xata-sAss 400 bales scoured
L. sis d la locts ssd paAesA ssd Sis od ssss''
ssisaa-ssssa 700 baisa occurred lid ola fds d
IocEs and pieces, IA ID . la Sd greasy z VI eva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
4 DREARY FoURfH ZOE SHARP.
HEAT AND THE KOIsE or FIREWORKS oPPREss TIL
PRIsONER-NO FEARS FOR RICHMOND

PRIsONER-NO FEARS FOR RICHMOND
Jacob Sharp spent dull and drsary holiday yestsr-
DAY, in Ludlow Street Jah. he ned little sieep on
Sunday night and that sleep was not refrcsh ng.
Ludlow-st, Just outside of he window at hit cell,
was noisy ct early hour with the cracking aud
bang Of fireworks and the noise and smoke rendered
hs 70 m unpleasant throughout the day and dsubiy
after nightfali de grows weaker ~ the days OF
his Imprisonment 90 by and he lsys on his bed ncst
Of the dag. HIS faithful wife remained With hiE ~
all times, his daughter and son-in-aw spent part OF
the day ut the jAn and HE nephew who Was beside
hin the triad, was in his cel for several hours Tne
prisoner ste breakfast Of his faveris pancakes and
took little ether food.
HIS situation is described az pitiabls. He sits and
broods his misfortune n.uoh OF time and the
schemes of making which have been to great
is plesur have esss-d to iaSessst ham. His
phi soa eend ton Is greatly affected BY mis- inability
TO busy himself in his usual enterprises Few visitors
found their way yesterday through tue hot streets Of
the EAst Side TO vsIt Sharp. HIS ph, ssian did not
call yesterday morning and his Law yer, Mr. Stckney
also omitted bis ususl daily wait Inc meosen Of
heat tempered BY cool breeze wi 'eh stirred the
curtains Of Chsrps quiet room. but the burning after
noon sun and the reflection from the hot Pavemsnt
made tho weather depressing to the pris,uer he Was
more iistiess and dcspondeut than any day sin 70
the verdict against hiu was rendered No fear was
entertained that Sbsrps condition would become
dangerous before hs arraiy for sentence. Tho
heat fs his present great enemy. and few days Of
cool weather gould assist him recovering strength.
WARREN Heating continues to keep q close watch over
hs prisoner. without making his nbnement more dis
agreeable than necessary. The warden sleeps tor q
part Of each day and Is awake much OF the night In
watching over Sharps safety. He considers his
prisoner ssronsy sick and gave orders yesterday
that the setting OF OF noisy fireworks the Jail
should DO prevented as far as possible.
Information received Ia this city q fe~ days
ago th At Mr. Richmond, the former president OF the
Broadway suriace railroa who Is under indictment
TOR bribery wishes to leave Hot Springs, Ark, on
account Of the Ibc curiosity which his stay there
exoiteu among the visitors to that resort He has
uos left Hot Springs, and gone to Searoy, small
health reaort. also 10 Arkansas An official interested
In the prosecutions OF the bribery case. said that the
case az iinst Richmond would not be pressed Tor
several months. The prosecution not alarmed by
the that Richmond had plans tor vist to the
tar North and to Canada. Little doubt enter
tanned that Richmond will be here. II the district
attorney desires TO Call the gainst him tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
ss,ding J. B. Thames N 2lsk- Jchpny Murphy also
drove the bay gelding Kcnl worth fall mile IN 22a
STATEN ISLANDERS PLAY CRICKET
1 TEAM or ENGIisHMEN DEFEATS ANOTHER OF

1 TEAM OF ESGIIsHMEN DEFEATS ANOTHER OF
AMERIcAss-sonE FINE BATTING SHOWN
There was club match the Staten Island Cricket
Grounds yesterday afternoon. which attracted great
many ladies and gentlemen OF the island. Eighteen
Americans Of tho club played the sans plumber OF Eng
sh members and the resut largely In favor OF The
latter The Americans went to the wicrss frat and
made wofui showing Fifteen wcte's fell for twenty
nine runs The bowling OF GriersOn and Townse Was
almost unpiayable. When Talbot and Oeii0y cot 10
eefber they made the look htltls more decent
and tho latters twenty nise. not out. was loudly
sheered .
Reeks carried the up rapidly the batting OF the
latter being the feature OF the day. the fa Of
the sixth wicket Wilson made clever thirtyfwe, when
Included three and The bowling was
about the average Grierson leading With ten wcke Tor
fourteen Tho aeeond inning OF tho Amefesns WAS
not Hnishsd. Following IL the scors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

tone. NJ j. Morrison Hng Dalton Henry Lynch, Edwaro
T. Steers and ,honss n. Hayes
The sports Of the day began ut ~ and consisted OF
q swimming match open to all; for membere sons
only, distance 800 yards; wording hoat-race ANA IND
race. distance one mile The freworks-$300 worth
excelicnt aud these. with music dancing and
fesents carried the evening along gliby to Its close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

tant Aad heeonS dairiaaA ~ ~ ssens It H. Hsaltt
there was eoms trouble In getting ths psejsst sosSvsd
70 the North Brother Islsnd sid u wes saA Dat the
lively eutbresk 81 smapox that nstghseAeel nay
be expected shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
METROPOLiTANs.
nRooKIyN cRIcKErERs coMPErrNG

cricket match the kings County and River
side clubs ~es played tho parade ground. Prospect
Park Brooklyn. yesterday and was won by the former
club By 81 runs r. Hogan and r. HsrrAnd made tho
score. for the winners while Green paysd magnin-
cent score OF A. out for tho losers Tho score Is
follows:
KINGS COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
OWE WAYrO KEEP COOL.
From me Pittsbure Dispateh

You can cool yourself down so low that the moist
urc in tho pores OF your skin will be converted into
particles of ice: or, II so Desired your BODY can DO
frozen so stiff that not Joint will bend
There 49, or was, machine 10 operation On LETT Tais,
into cake of clear crystal Ice In fifteen mintes ana
that In the full dare Of yesterdays MONDAY sun